As Sam (Melissa George) knows quite well, being a spy has its difficulties — there's that whole living a secret life thing, having to occasionally take care of children, and, oh yeah — attempts on your life by your own organization. But on this week's finale, she'll also have to face the cold shoulder from Stephen (Stephen Campbell Moore).
This week will also find Sam in terrible danger when her cover is blown — but, given the circumstances, she'll be unable to leave the Turner house. Meanwhile, Byzantium will be forced to take evasive action against Stephen's dad, Jack (Patrick Malahide). Will Sam complete her mission and get out alive? Check out the clip below!
Hunted airs Fridays at 10PM on Cinemax.
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[PHOTO CREDIT: Cinemax]
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Spotnitz, the brains behind Anderson's long-running sci-fi TV hit, wrote the title character, secret agent Sam Hunter, with Anderson in mind after she mentioned her dream of playing a female version of Matt Damon's famous action hero Jason Bourne.
However, Spotnitz was left "heartbroken" when Anderson had to pull out of the project.
He tells Britain's BBC Radio Derby, "Originally it was Gillian Anderson. She actually wanted to play a female Bourne and I wrote this with her in mind and she was hugely helpful actually in developing the script and had millions of ideas, and she's just an amazing actress, who I know well obviously from The X-Files.
"But the process took so long and by the time I actually had the green light she couldn't do it. There were other things that she was committed to, which was heartbreaking and left me with this terrible problem of how to find somebody else who could play this very demanding acting role."
Spotnitz went on to audition hundreds of actress and eventually hired Australian star Melissa George for the part, and he insists he has no regrets over the casting.
He adds, "We looked at 200 actresses in London and New York and L.A. and Sydney. For me, Melissa was the only choice. As soon as I saw her, I realised she was the right one."

The TV series, which starred Duchovny and Gillian Anderson as alien-chasing FBI agents, has spawned two films and was last brought back to the big screen in 2008's The X Files: I Want to Believe.
Anderson has previously insisted she would happily reprise her role as Dana Scully and the show's writer Frank Spotnitz recently threw his support behind a possible third installment.
Duchovny has now waded into the debate and made a public appeal to bosses at 20th Century Fox to give the green light to another The X Files project.
He tells movie website Collider.com, "(I would) love to do another film, or more. I think we're all game for it. I know I'm kind of perplexed that Fox isn't more (enthusiastic). Here's a homegrown property that you don't have to go buy, like f**king (2011 superhero movie) Green Lantern or something, to make it.
"Here you've got an actual action franchise that's your own. It's weird to me... Why not make a homegrown franchise that is excellent, and that has proven to be excellent and interesting? I don't get it."
However Duchovny is convinced producers made a mistake with the last film, adding, "They didn't spend the money to compete in a summer fashion, and they brought it out in the summer. It should be a summer film. It should be an action film. But, the last one we made was not. The last one we made was a dark, contemplative, small $25 million film. It was basically an independent film. When you come out against Batman, it's not going to happen."

The phenomenally successful TV series was adapted for the box office in 1998, and a sequel followed a decade later (08).
The X Files' stars David Duchovny and Gillian Anderson have both insisted they would love to play FBI special agents Fox Mulder and Dana Scully again, and now Spotnitz - who wrote for the series and movie versions - wants the franchise to be a trilogy.
He tells Sciencefiction.com, "There is a very active and relentless fan campaign for a last movie. I do feel like it would be a terrible shame if that didn't happen.
"It feels wrong not to give it an ending around the alien colonisation of Earth... I have a clear idea of how it would go and I've been talking to (creator) Chris Carter about it for a long time.
"I'll keep banging the drum whenever I meet the Fox (studio) guys."

The Los Angeles Film Festival gave X-Files fans a long awaited sneak peak at this summer's sequel, X-Files: I Want to Believe. Entertainment Weekly hosted a screening of two clips from the film and a panel discussion with star David Duchovny, creator and director Chris Carter, and writer Frank Spotnitz.
The clips were so revealing, viewers could gather the following: Scully and Mulder are in it, they're looking for something, and they disagree about how to go about it. The panelists were equally tight-lipped about plot details, but at least one clip showed Scully bringing up Mulder's sister, so that made the crowd go wild.
Despite their best efforts they couldn't keep everything a secret, here are 10 other tidbits the panelists let slip during the presentation:
1.Scully and Mulder are All Grown Up:
"I thought that was the smart first move that Frank and Chris made was to allow time to go on in the world of The X-Files as it's gone on in the world at large," said Duchovny. "So that we wouldn't be trying to play these characters set in stone as we last saw them, or even when you look back when Gillian [Anderson] and I first played the characters in 1993. I think that's probably one of the most interesting things as an actor to try and embody is the same character as time goes by and not wanting to just be a cartoon guy who's frozen in time but actually working with changes of life or consciousness that happen to all of us with time.
2. But it's still Scully and Mulder:
"Mulder and Scully I think for us as writers came back very, very quickly," said Spotnitz. "They were there. I think very quickly we had pretty deep convictions about where they would be in their lives and what the nature of their relationship would be. It was intuitive and emotional."
3. There are some new people in the movie too:
"Amanda Peet, we were looking for somebody who had Gillian's gravity and intelligence and authority to be this really strong, smart, capable young FBI agent commanding this manhunt," said Spotnitz. "Xzibit was just discovered in casting. We had no clue. As it turned out, he had done a rap song that mentioned The X-Files years ago. Then Billy Connolly was somebody that Chris had really wanted to work with for a very long time, admired from a movie called Mrs. Brown and he wanted to do it as well. He actually has a lovely goatee and we had to shave it off for which we felt very guilty." Duchovny joked about Xzibit, "He pimped Chris's ride."
4.It's still Mulder who "Wants to Believe":
"I Want to Believe, if you remember the poster on Mulder's wall in his office from the pilot episode said, 'I want to believe' on it," said Carter. "So it drew from the very beginning. It really also I think sums up, I'd call it the nature of Mulder's quest which is he struggles with his faith and the things unseen and the unknown and the mysterious. So it's not that he takes things just on faith. He actually struggles with that faith."
5. It's for fans and their friends, so bring a newbie:
"This movie was made for all the people in this room tonight," said Spotnitz. "If it weren't for the fans of the show, this movie never would have gotten made. We wanted it to work for the fans and especially work for the fans. But then having said that, we needed it to work for the great big audience out there. We were especially excited at the idea of introducing this show and these characters to people who were too young to watch The X-Files when it was on originally, which was quite a few people. So it's designed to work on both levels."
6. Don't come looking for nostalgia:
"I don't think there was any kind of nostalgic feel to the film," said Duchovny. "It really felt from the inception all the way through execution that we were just making a good film. We just wanted to make a good thriller. The subject matter called a certain amount of nostalgia in the characters and everything but it wasn't going to be one of these films that was constantly winking and nodding and trying to pander that kind of nostalgia. I think it's inherent in the enterprise but we really wanted to make a great film that stood on its own."
7. Sometimes they made it up as they went along:
"One of the hardest nights of shooting, we were filming in a place that was not exactly in the script and it was not exactly scripted," said Carter. "I swear to you, no one on the crew including this man knew what I was doing. I was just like leading people. 'We're going to shoot here and we're going to do this, we're going to do this, we're going to do this.' It's not a good way to make a movie."
8. It's old school X-Files:
"What I've been saying is I think it harkens back to the kind of beginnings of the show," said Duchovny. "The first couple years, the first three years where we were really the only thriller, horror, scary show on television. I know that everybody loves Mulder and Scully and the relationships and all that but I think originally, that's what people fell in love with. Here's a show that's doing this. There hasn't been a show like this that's doing that. In many ways, we got back to our roots of the show."
9. And they're still talking about William:
"William is referenced," said Carter. "We have not forgotten him. They have not forgotten him. This is a movie that as we've said, not a mythology movie, so it doesn't depend on his absence or existence. It is a story that takes place apart from him. That's not to say that we've forsaken him."
10. This is not the end:
"It's set up for another movie if this movie does well," said Carter. But if it were, Spotnitz added, "I felt like at the end of this movie, if this were the last time we saw Mulder and Scully, I'd be very proud to leave it at that moment. I hope it's not, but if it is then I feel pretty good about the work."
Check Out 'X-Files: I Want to Believe' Movie Stills

David Duchovny has confirmed a sequel to the X-Files movie is in the works--with himself and Gillian Anderson reprising the characters that made them famous.
The actor, who played Agent Fox Mulder in both the cult TV series and 1998 movie, reveals X-Files creator Chris Carter and writer Frank Spotnitz are busy working on a script for the new film.
The news comes after weeks of speculation surrounding Anderson's involvement in the project.
Duchovny says, "This week, they're starting some kind of road towards doing it (the film). Gillian and I both want to be in it now. We're happy to do it.
"At this point all of the kind of fatigue and anxiety that we had towards the end of a nine-year run is gone."
He jokes, "We've forgotten why we hate one another and can only remember why we love one another and we're very happy to go back.
"Chris and Frank are going over the story. It's a story they've had for a few years but we haven't all settled on the fact that we wanted to do it, so now they're hammering it out."
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David Duchovny and Gillian Anderson have both signed on to star in the second X-Files feature film.
The movie will pick up four years after the 2002 finale that left agents Mulder and Scully on the run from the FBI.
Executive producer Frank Spotnitz claims the script is nearly finished, saying, "We've worked out most of the plot."
He claims the sequel will be light on mythology, adding, "It's very liberating to be freed of that."
The film will begin shooting after X-Files creator Chris Carter and 20th Century Fox settle a lawsuit over syndication profits.
Article Copyright World Entertainment News Network All Rights Reserved.

Irish actor Stuart Townsend's hopes of becoming a US TV star have been dashed--his new drama series has reportedly been axed.
Townsend, who is dating Charlize Theron, was the star of quirky show The Night Stalker, but the much-hyped show has failed to set the ratings alight.
The series is a reworking of 1970s show Kolchak: The Night Stalker, which starred Darren McGavin.
Show creator Frank Spotnitz tells movie Web site Moviehole.net, "While I'm disappointed the series has come to an end, I am enormously grateful for the experience and the opportunity given me by the network (ABC)."
Though only six of the nine episodes that were filmed have been aired, ABC has no plans to show the rest of the series at this stage.
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Rest assured, X-philes. Conspiracy theories, paranormal activities, unexplained phenomena -- the stuff that keeps Mulder, Sculley, and "X-Files" fanatics going -- are about to find another outlet on network TV.
While the fate of the popular Fox sci-fier is still up in the air, the network is officially rolling out plans to keep the spirit of paranoia alive in another form. So who's in charge of picking up the truth-seeking torch? Three subterranean computer geeks irregularly showcased on the sci-fi series, known as the Lone Gunmen (a k a actors Bruce Harwood , Tom Braidwood and Dean Haglund).
Top honchos at Fox confirmed on Thursday that a pilot for an "X-Files" spin-off, featuring the conspiracy-obsessed trio, has been given the go-ahead. The show's being considered for the 2000-2001 prime-time season.
Created by "X-Files" architect Chris Carter and series behind-the-sceners Frank Spotnitz, Vince Gilligan and John Shiban, the offshoot is said to be a light drama with an aura of quirkiness. And even though the tenuous romance angle à la Mulder and Sculley won't be reproduced, the show will reportedly introduce similar sexual tension in the form of a competing female conspiracy theorist whom the Lone Gunmen lust after -- and resent.
In the midst of all the hubbub surrounding the spin-off, someone from the Fox and Carter camp apparently forgot to notify the Gunmen themselves. Dean Haglund, the guy with the long-hair heavy-metal do who plays Langley, took his head-scratching confusion to The Lone Gunmen fansite (http://www.deanx.com/buzz.htm) when he heard words of a "X-Files" spin-off in which he, and his other two cohorts, are tapped to be the leads. He wrote:
"I'm sure that many of you now have read about the Television Critics Association's (Hence known as the TCA) afternoon session with the heads of Fox television where they announced that Chris Carter was planning a spin-off of the lone Gunmen.
"... Anyway, we are at this thing and we have to work later that night so we have to leave early but, basically, everyone crowds around the three of us and asked us about the spin off. Now there has been a half joking rumor about this for the longest time so it was with reflex action that we all spoke to the press telling them that there was nothing to it. Then they said that the President of Fox just said so."
No word yet if Haglund and his crew are working on some sort of elaborate conspiracy theory regarding what the Lone Gunmen might call the spin-off cover-up.